davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
MP rDMTrNDs CENsUREp IN CANADA.

OTTAWA. Jan. 81 tSpecial-The Deputy Minister OF
Railways and Canals in regard TO the proposed retaa'
tory proposed Congress against Canada ior
its poson on the fishery question: said: "lt Is
arrange that statesman of Edmundss standing and anil
ty should have introduced into the Senate such ioosh
measure as that Self Defence act From man OF the
ODonoyan Rosa Finerty stripe such course might
have reasonably been expected, but not from cooca
lawyer the first place by articles of the WASHINGTON
Treaty of 1872 it agreed that Tor inc perou Vi
ten years and until the expiration OF two years aiier
either contracting power shall have given notice 10 he
other OF its wish terminate the same, goods desuneu o
Canada i'm transit may be carried from American port
through the United states 10 port| III Canada With3uu
paynent OF duties and vice versa AS regarus goos
exjort from Canada the same privilege Delhg e1tenuc
to the United States regards goods III transit thiousm
Canada from United States port to another now
what can Congress 90 to effect THIS treaty Not
one single thing Tor years by which time we VIII IN
all human probability have come to better underlan
ing The two greatest Nations the face OF the eath
cannot afford TO quarrel matter which could easily
he settled by arbitration We are In tho rght ana the
United states In the wrong That is all there Is ABOUT IL
and sooner or later they Will come TO that conclusion III
the meantime the best thing that Congress can 90 Is ~
keen Quiet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
sr,TI-r Of AN AZTEC EMPEROR.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 81, via Galveston.-A statue OF
the Aztec Emperor Guaemoczin will be unveiled on
Ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
To SUCCEED CARDINAL JACOBINI.

ROME Jan. 21.-Monsgnor Rampolla del Tindaio,Papai
Nunco at Madrid has been designated TO succeed Cad
nal Jacobini as Papal Secretary OF state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-22
open barouche from poll to poll election day. Some
three weeks after the political campaign was over pas
tora letter issued cnuncatng the plain teachings OF
the Sovereign POntiR

omen barouche from poll to poll on election day. Some
three weeks after the political campaign was over pas
toral letter issued enunciang the plain teachings OF
the Sovereign POntiG
AGAIN SUSPENDED
A few days later November 26 the doctrine OF Pope
Leo KILL was assailed by Dr. McGlynn. although, he
says without advertng and the statement of the Holy
Father that the solution Of the conflict between rch and
poor be found in the teachings OF the Gospel was
met by another declaration that the true ana only
adequate remedy for social evils lay In the aDou0n OF
private ownership OF land and in the restitution to all
men OF those rights in the soil that are now unustly
this misstatement, as he claimed OF his words. Had
he done would remain. He declined TO com
traction In The TRIBUNE OF December 2. but he never
withdrew the main statemement that private ownership
November 20 he was Suspended for the balance Of
the year and the Rev. Dr. Curan placed In temporary
charge OF st. Stephens Church.
THE SUMMONS TO ROME
On December the following cablegram came from the
Propaganda:
Alumnus McGlynn immediate Roman proasciscature.
(Let Dr. McGlynn proceed Immediately to rome.I
The cablegram great a surprise to to the
Doctor never asked hinted in any way that
he should go to Rome My former experience OF June,
1888 would have precuded such suggestion When the
telegram was delivered Dr. McGlynn simply replied:
is sseS the and @ae % fer M dss no
to have been sent to Rome asking extension
time processing any Willingness winch
able with the order of last December After waiting in
vain two weeks the slightest symptoms OF any dis
position his TO obey the Holy See or by the con
stutons Of Gregory XIV. and Plus TX the Propaganda
has supreme delegated power from tho Pope except In
the very gravest matter wrote to Dr. McGynn request
ing reply, when after waiting four days longer ne
Wi 0e on December TO- 1886. that he could not go TO
Rome and at the time reairmed his doctrnal POSI-
ton as follows:
Ny land has been made clear in speeches IN
reported and published articles and repeat
taught and shall continue TO edch IN speeches
writings long ure that land rghfuy he prop
erty people and that private ownership OF
land against justice matter by Wat civil or &C.
cssidstica latrs may be sanctioned; and would bring
about instantly could such change OF laws all the world
would In land ptout one
p.nnv OF compensafion to he miscalled owners.
tThe italics are tho Archbshop'sl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Congressman Gest did in Monmouth
the other day what he has never been
known to do in Rock Island-submitted
to an interview. To a Gazette reporter
be talked freely on current topics-the
interstate commerce law, Hennepin
canal and politics. In the mind OF the
Gazette Congressman Gest favored the
interstate commerce law, and said Its
general scope is excellent. 1t is a new
one and 1t will take time to put it in
such terms as the people require. l am
not opposed to railroads, but the country
has been largely under their dOmina>
ton, and that they should be restricted
The remainder of the interview we
copy in full;
will the friends of the Hennepin Ca
nal be successful this session." was the
| Iext question.
Yes, | think they will; think an APP
preparation for it will be Incorporated in
the river and hsrbor bill, and believe the
| bill will pass both houses and will not be
vetoed this time. The sentiment in favor
of the canal has increased greatly recent
| ly. 1t has the same friends it always
| had, and they will fight for the sue
cess of the measure The necessity
for the canal is as great as it was
twenty years ago, and. in fact, is grow
| ing greater | am in favor of liberal ap>
| preparations for rivers and canals God
has given them for our use and we are
unwise if we don't improve them. Their
improvement is the most effectual means
to regulate railroads. | am in favor also
and who is not of making appropriations
for coast defenses and for the navy The
condition of the navy is shame and dis
grace to this country. am in favor o
exporting American goods in American
vessels"
When politics was introduced he, o
course predicted the success of the re
publican party next year. favored Blain
for president, but was afraid to try him
de said:
From all indications Lincoln will b
the nominee. His nomination is alto
gether probable. He has not the antag
onism of the other men. Allison's loca
ton will prevent his success"
viii Illinois remain in the republica
ranks2'
why. of course don't know VIII
f will be nominated for governor Hav
heard recently that Clark E. Carr was
the field, but have no idea who the cal
didate will be.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

loans-Sl 800 at a premium of 29l cents,
and $2.9 at go cents.
Ben DeGear, No. 1903 Second avenue,
has rubber mouldings of all kinds fol-
doors and windows. and puts it on prop,
erly. Prices reasonable.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bear is
very low with diphtheretic Group. A
silver tube was inserted last night, with
hopes of easing the sufferer.
Mr.. Gregory Brown, the Yuma farmer.
was in the city today. He has one field
of corn so promising that he has wagered
an oyster supper that it will yield JOG
bushels to the acre. Yuma real estate
must be coming to the front.
The Muscatine Democrat is the title OF
new paper which has just made its de-
but. 1t is bright, newsy journal which
is to make its appearance weekly, voiclng
the principles of the democracy in the
state of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster returned
last evening from very pleasant trip to
Kansas. Mr. Foster brought back with
him an immense six snd half pound
potato, which he presented to the ARGUS
office as a souvenir of Kansas produc.
tiOns.
just think! Gold paper 10 cents a roll
You can get paper now for 81 to paper a
room 12x12 and 9 feet high; brown blank
SO cents, or cents a roll; remnants in
gold paper S cents a roll, and all Other
goods at the same cut. at Sutcliffe Bros :,
I40I Second avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05
ST GEORGES SOCIAL SONS
Geo. Davenport Lodge of the New
Order Banquets.
A Pleasant Affair ut the Rock Island
kiuk---The T0asfs and Responses
Other Social Events.


The social affair given BY George DAYS
export lodge. No 23l, Sons of st. George,
at the rink last night WAS an event
which has been in course of preparation
for weeks. Not only have the members
of the order been interchangeable in their
preparations, but their friends had looked
forward with genuine pleasure TO the
prospect of real old English supper and
sOciable And to say that their anticipa-
tons were realized, is but to mildly eX-
press the general satisfaction and enjoy
ment of this, the lodges first entertain
ment The platform, which was occu.
pied by Bleuer's orchestra, was sppropri>
stely decorated with two large American
flags. between which hung the orders
embiem-the red cross of St George.
At the sides also were displayed a num-
Der of flags of various eastern nations.
1t was $40 o'clock when the commodious
tables, with a seating capacity of 400,
were filled, and ex Mayor Bailey Daven-
port called the assemhlage to order, and
after grace had been said by Rev. Mr..
Gavltt, invited one and all to partake of
the feast that had been prepared Mr..
Davenport occupied the seat of honor at
the head of the table, while at his right
were seated Mayor Blanding, VIM. Jack
son, J. T. Kenworthy and wife, D. W.
Little. VIM Miller and daughter. Thos
Leas and Jacob Riley and wife At the
| left were Rev. Gavitt and wife, DR.. Jam.
ison and wife, Robert Bennett and DR. E.
| a. Bowman, of Andalusia. Then the
guests began their attack upon the VIands,
aud in their efforts to exhaust the eatas
bles, were ANONYMOUSLY defeated. for
while doing ample Justice to the tempting
| spread the supply WAS so generous that
the heavy inroads made upon it were
scarcely perceptible. The resources of
the English housewife were shown tC
the best of advantage, and the visitors
went away with added respect for hel
culinary accomplishments. There WA:
the iuiciest of roast beef the richest o.
plum pudding and The finest water cress
the country affords
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

One of the most successful grocers in this
city is F. G. Young, No 1903 Third ave.
nue., who commenced business only few
years ago with small capital, but with a
full knowledge of his business, having
for several years, clerked in one of the
leading mercantile establishments in this
city Mr.. Young's success is no, wholly
due to his thorough knowledge of the
business, but also to his gentlemanly
ways, which have won the confidence OF
the trade of many of the leading fami'
lies of the city. He aims to always keep
nice line of everything in groceries and
vegetables and sell at living prices. Mr..
Young is fortunate in having an obligine
clerical force to assist HIM in his business
Give him a trial, as he is one of the risins
young men OF this city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05
ASKING HEAVY DANA rs.
Brought Against the e., Il. 1. Il r.
Railroad. i.

Railroad.
One of the greatest legal proceedings
comprising series of heavy and peculiar
suits commenced in the circuit court
at Muscatine y, sterdny. The title is the
Muscatine Lumber Company VS.. the c.,
r. |. & P Company. On the 14th day
of June last the mill and lumber yard of
the plaintiff were destroyed by fire. 1t
was such threatening confagation that
the mayor of Muscatlne telegraphed the
mayor of Davenport for help.
Beside the mill about 100000 feet of
lumber, 100000 lath, and 1900, 900
shingles were destroyed In en- hour and
half property to the value of $250,00O
was destroyed. The fire was total loss
for the insurance companies, who paid
the lumber company $l16, 900 out of the
S134, $50 covered by policies.
1t is the insurance companies who are
the real plaintiffs in the case The suit
is for damages to the amount of $116. 600
The list comprises KY to seventy diff
ferent companies. Their object is to test
the responsibility of railroads in destruc'
ton like that at Muscatine, for il is held
that the confiagration was caused by a
spark or sparks from the engine of the
Fire>F Fly train on its way to Davenport
The ire cost the railroad company so
| 600 at least.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05
4 Eistic Encounter.

Richard Stanton and Robert Hurd, two
aged individuals, the former Il laborer at
the pillow works. and the latter one of the
citys faithful servants. had a dispute in
front of Winter s Lemburg's liquor
house on Market square this morn
ing, when one Ventured the assertion
thst the other was a liar. The accusa-
ton was resented in a manner more for
chile than words, and somewhat ami
mated pugilistic exhibition ensued. OH
Ger Meenan interfered, however, before
much blood was split, and a fine of 50
and costs, which WAS suspended by Mag
istrate Bennett during good behavior,
ended the comedy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

When are We TO Have Natural Gas
At Harper's theatre, Wednesday even'
ing, Nov. 8. What is Natural Gas? The
brightest and most successful Of all mu-
steal farce-comeiians Who will produce
Natural Gas" here? The cleverest com
bination ever organized Who are the
artistsS Messrs. Gilbert, Donnelly and
Guard the trio of comedians who con-
tributed so much toward Miss Kate Gas
tleton's success last season, Misses Amy
| Ames and Rachel Booth, for the pos
three seasons with THE Tin Soldier
company, Miss Catherine A. Howe, {
thorough type of American woman.
beauty; the bright and vivacious Mise
Kate Allen and Jessie Oyler and Messrs
Craven, Hennessey and Quigley. Ever
member of this company is an artist i
respective role. For what is "Naturs
Gas" famouss Its handsome womer
superb singing, witty dialogues. funn
situations, great cast and absence of ev
erything coarse.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Spinach and lettuce at Mays.
Ice cream, at Krell & Maths.
Fresh oysters in bulk at Mays.
Unframed pictures at Taylor's.
No diphtberia cases reported today.
Oysters, oysters. at Krell & Maths.
New mouldings just received at Tay-
lor's.
Oysters served in every style at Krell &
Maths.
Ar elegant line of cold weather caps at
Robinson's.
Order your groceries for fine Sunday
dinner at Mays.
New dates, new figs, at Krell &. Maths
confectionery.
Call at W. A. Ehleb's and get jar of
| Borden's fine butter.
Life is short but full of bargains for
those who trade at Corbett's
| F. Schuett, butcher on Moline avenue,
has sold his shop to Martin Erbs.
Taylor is still making picture frames al
less than any other person in the city.
Gloves for riding and walking. gloves
for the rich and poor, at Robinsons.
Lloyd & Stewart want 100000 custom
ers for their grand stock of wintefNunder-
wear.
W. j. Kahlke, of the Rock Island Plow
company, left for the east last evening on
business.
A. K. Philleo. the wideawake jewelel
of Alexis, is in the city on visit to old
friends.
Go to Krell & Maths and get a dish Of
those fine, large New York counts served
in any style.
Underwear for everybody regardless Of
age and the size OF the pocket book, a
, Robinson's
2 The ladies central committee will NEE
| at the Y. NJ. c. a. rooms, Monday. Nov
z, at 3 p. N.
Don't put it off too long. for wall pa
=, per is going lively at Sutclife Bros, NJ
140l Second avenue.
q To close, one hundred pair decorate
curtains, 81 25 per pair including bel
q spring fixtures, at Taylors.
:. Lloyd & Stewart have just what yo
e want in hat or cap for any season in Il
d year, and don't you forget it.
is Nice bananas, first Malaga grapes, ne
/. figs and dates. Florida oranges and pc.
" nuts al Boro's, under bank.
>, Otto Seib viii have a grand openiI
,. lunch this evening at his place, corner
. Third avenue and Ninth street.
w Clerk Smith of Rock Island camp
90 NJ. W. A., attended the funeral Of t
% suicide, J. s. Eddy, at Geneseo yeste
nv day.
in In order To keep your hands warm
"a, cold weather, good pair of gloves
m Just what you want; hloyd & Stewart C
nv fill the bill.
v. The hcGibeDy family gave their fa
well musical entertainment to anotf
delighted audience at Harper's thea
last evening.
John Stengel, son of ex-Ald. Steng
ew was given a surprise by about forty of
T. friends last evening, and royal g
IL time was had
Al The Black Hawk Homestead Build
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Last evening Alderman Ill of the
Fourth ward, and Aldermen Fergerson
and Simmons of the Fifth ward, Jointly
agreed upon the following distribution
of lights in the Fourth and Fifth wards
showing several changes in the location
heretofore decided upon:
Fourth ward-Eighteenth and FRS
avenue, Eighteenth and Fourth avenue
Eighteenth and Sixth avenue, Nine
teenth and Third avenue, Nineteenth anc
Fifth avenue, Nineteenth and Ninth ave
nue., Seventeenth and Fifth avenue.
Fifth ward-Twentieth and Second ave
nue., Twentieth and Fourth avenue, Taen
tV>flrst and Third avenue, Twenty>tirs
and Ninth avenue, Twenty second and Sew
enth avenue, Twenty third and ThirC
avenue, Twenty third and Sixth avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Recent changes to the advantage of
t ose buying tickets via the Great Rock
Island Route. For circular giving full
particulars, address 4. A. Ho,hrook, gems
eral ticket and passenger agent. Chicago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

J. W Henry, Charlottesville. Ind +.
manufactures hard wood lumber in com
mon white and bnrr oak bridge plank
2x4, 3A4. 4x4 and Axe, free on board cars
at Rock Island, Davenport and Moline,
for 1922 per one thousand feet
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05
County Building

Nov. 2-John ]. Reimers TO Andrew
Anderson. n2 lots % and %. block A.
South Park addition, Rock Island, $i35 +.
John j. Reimers to Peter Anderson. e1
lots "a and 90, block f. South Park addi-
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Martin Erbs has purchased the butch
er shop on Moline avenue, formerly run
by F Schuett and will conduct the bus.
mess at the old stand in the future. lie
will endeavor to have on hand al al
times a good quality of meat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Are you weak and weary, overworked
and tired? Hoods Sarsaparilla is just
the medicine to purify your blood and
give you strength.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Flesh wounds and cuts can he healed
by few applications of Salvation Oil
All druggists sell il for twenty-five cents
q bottle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-05

Fairly bristling with bright new
goods. We want every resi-
dent of the city and vicinity to
visit our store and inspect our
stock, become familiar with our
method of doing business and
we will be satisfied whether you
buy or not, for We know you
will go away thoroughly con-
WINGED that we can give the best
values for the least money any
where obtainable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17

Company for injuries sustained.
The District court CT the United States
convened this morning in their new court
room, which is an extremely pleasant
one. Judge Mccormick stated that the
civil docket would be passed until next
term except in non-jury cases where all
parties were agreed. The criminal dock
ct will be called on Wednesday.
The msyoralty contest will come up for
hearing at q called meeting of the City
Council Wednesday night. Ed G. Smith,
the contestant, has furnished an addi-
tional number of names he alleges TO
have voted Illegally. Mr.. Conner, the
contestee, claims that the Council has
settled the matter and he is holding down
the seat in dead earnest.
Recorder Brown fines white gamblers
$40 and no cost, and Judge Bower, coun-
ty court, fines negro crap shooters S25 ard
costs. This discriminatory" in favor Of
the professional" is attracting comment
and universal attention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
LRmpaSaS.
Special to the Gazette

Spectal 10 the 0aZeLIe
LAMPAsAs, TEX, May 16.-The convic-
tions in the District court for the past
week are: J. Bourland, theft of a watch,
penitentiary three years; B. Carmichael,
theft of cow, three years; A. Wheeler,
theft Of a horse, three years, and II. Cor
man, theft of mare aud colt, ten years
in the penitentIary.
Mr.. Hughes, one of our oldest citi,
zens, who was indicted for forgery, was
acquitted. In making out a deed the
numbers of lot we're copied wrong,
hence the indictment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Live Stock Dealers Assign.

CHEYENNE, W. T., May Lett became
known here early this morning that late
last Saturday night Swan Bros, q well
known firm of live stock dealers
consisting of Alex and John Swan,
had made an assignment of al
the property of the individual
members of the firm for the benefit of
their creditors, without any preference.
The liabilities are Sl,I00,000 assets
nominally about the sane. Swan Bros.
have been doing a good business through
out the west, and up to this time have
met their engagements promptly and
enjoyed the highest degree of public
confidence and credit. The direct cause
of the suspension is due to action
brought against A. Il. Swan by the Ger
man Savings Bank of Davenport, Iowa,
on q note which had been signed by Swan
as security. No ultimate loss could occur
because of the bank being fully protected
by property of the principals. This &C.
ton, however, caused the creditors not
advised OF the real facts to become
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
SPAIN'S NATURAL ODOR.
Bewftching Black-Eyed Maids and Noble
Dons RedOlent with Garlic.

Bewftching Black-Eyed Maids and Noble
DOns Redolent with Garlic.
remember charming French friend
of mine, says Madrid letter, who used
now and again 70 give himself g treat of
gigot stuffed with garlic; after which
meal he would drink 8 few glasses Of
tafia, smoke cigarette or two of cor
poral, and then call upon me and invarla-
bly, kiss me. His breath was Ottar Of
roses or Ess. Bouquet compared to the
person of an average Spaniard. By an
extravagant and continuous consumption
of garlic, these people, men and Womens
get it into their skins. From their skins
it passes into their clothes, so that they
walk about in a small personal atmOs-
phere of garlic indescribably sickly and
sickening.
A Spanish gentleman remarked to me
one day in Madrid salon, while praising
English women, their beauties, virtues,
ETC.: "There is only one fault detected
in them-their skin has no perfume.
When 1 kiss g Spanish ladv's hand Ismen
that delicious national odor that we ell
adore; but an English Iady's hand,
though delicate white and soft, does not
absolutely smell of anything" He miss
ed, poor fellow, the faint of garlic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-17
Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, May 16.-RevN. P. Byars
OF Independence, Washington county, ar
rived in the city this evening. This ven,
cradle Texan and Baptist minister will be
eighty-tiye years old tomorrow, and
comes to spend the annive rsary with
friends in Waco. It was in his house at
Independence, on March 2, 1886, that the
declaration of Texan Independence was
prepared and signed. Mr.. BYars was
also the first Baptist minister who ever
preached in Waco, now thirty-fve years
ago.
The supervising architect of the federal
building now IN course of construction
here, has received instructions from
Washington to let the contract for pIas-
teriDg of the building and otherwise push
the work, so the new postoffice will be
ready for occupancy by September l to
10. This is welcome news to the people
here, as the department declines 10 give
Waco the benefit of the free delivery sys-
tenn until the new postoffice can be occu.
pied.